Council house

classic welfare state • With the triumph of private homeownership, government housing policy has all but disappeared, • broken up into a series of separate measures concerned with  privatisation  ‘affordability’ (rents, mortgages and house prices)  regeneration (raising quality)  homelessness Governments in 70s got complacent about housing needs because of • popularity of home ownership • success in clearing slums and • achieving social minimum standards for the majority

This study focused on the difficulties not only to the purchaser of council house but also to those tenants who have not purchase tenancies in UK. This proposed study also discusses the role of social housing in 21st century housing policy. Aim of this study is to provide a framework to the researcher and to identify different impacts of Right to buy scheme on housing market. Among other issues, this study also discusses that council housing gives better opportunities and provide security to the tenants

Identify and explain two significant developments resulting from the welfare state. The NHS came around in July 5, 1948. The Health Minister Aneurin (also known as Nye) Bevan purely nationalised the existing system across the UK. The groundbreaking change was to make all services freely available to everyone. Half of Scotland’s landmass was already covered by a state-funded health system serving the entire community and directly run from Edinburgh. Additionally, the war years had seen a state-funded

buy. A popular demand at the time as people living in social houses aspired to finally own their home. At the time a blessing, however 30 years later we find that the bill promised the current generation housing at a discounted price. however, only at the expense of the next. The bill forbade local authorities from replacing the council houses sold in the right to buy system. Due to the nature of the right to buy properties, the houses sold were not empty nor was it available, many of the properties

contrast is the housing type. Byker Grove is an inner city electoral ward in Newcastle upon Tyne - consisting of council housing for many decades, whilst the Isle of Purbeck is largely private/owner occupied. In the 1960s, Byker had exclusively small

South-East to the Midlands and the North-East, stating that the economic growth in London and the South-East (coupled with sustained shortages in skilled labour) created a rise in average wage levels and a consequent rise in house prices as demand for private ownership of houses rose beyond supply. And that fluctuating growth levels negatively

With housing stress (Moreland City Council) defined as spending 30% or more of household income on rent or mortgage, the Moreland City Council identified over 50% of respondents who were experiencing moderate to high levels of housing stress. They seek to address the issue of affordable housing by finding means to provide these vulnerable families with affordable, appropriate and accessible housing (Moreland City Council) by creating social and community housing properties in

UNIT 400 UNDERSTANDING ORGANISATIONS TASK 1 Having worked for a large public company for a number of years, I feel we could take on many of their operating procedures to increase profit and market share. Firstly, I will begin with a comparison of public, private and voluntary companies in the housing sector. Moat Housing, a public sector company, provides affordable housing for people who have low deposits or are unable to obtain a 100% mortgage. They are non-profit making and any profits are

CHAPTER FOUR RESULT AND DISCUSSION Chapter three has displayed the methodology that is going to be adopted with these research works which include the review of earlier research materials and analysing the effect of some projects that has been carried out in other areas that has gone through the related conditions. This chapter shows the breakdown of the data gathered in line with this research work; this information will be critically analysed using the BREEAM as the standard for the analysis.

Introduction Through this essay I will look to explore the merits and demerits of State funding for Community-led Organisations (CLOs) to bring empty properties back into use using a 'selfhelp ' model. In doing so, I will hope to explore the wider benefits and the secondary effects of the policy by utilising two case studies that explore the role of two CLOs in two disparate regions of the United Kingdom and how their operations utilised the Empty Housing Community Grant Programme (EHCGP) to achieve